·         To facilitate the process of inquiry through a need to know and explore a wide variety of subject matter that may or may not be linked to the learners chosen specialism or area of interest. 

·         To analyze and understand how learning takes place using both cognitive and motor skills.

·         To appreciate that the learning process is as important as the content.

·         To develop the knowledge and skills of becoming a competent learner

•Learning is absorbing the experiences of life. 

•Learning is being open to change.

•Learning is growth of yourself.

UNLEARNING:
Unlearning is the process of discarding something from your memory. When you unlearn something you forget it, put it aside, and you lose knowledge of it. 


 

There are two points which she gives to justify her wearing of hijab - 1) She resembles her mother when she wears it and over a period of time she got into that habit because it makes her feel close to her mother 2) She feels free and uninhibited when wearing a hijab because it prevents the society from judging her appearance. I find her first point valid and everyone should have the freedom to wear what they want if it makes them feel comfortable but, her second point is really concerning - she should feel free and uninhibited without the hijab too - the reason she does not feel that way is because she is concerned that the society will judge her style, her appearance, etc. . No one should feel that way and wearing a hijab is not a right thing to solve that problem. Everyone should be confident in their appearance and not think about what others are thinking. I think we should strive to be a society where people do not feel the need to hide under a hijab in order to feel free or uninhibited. It is like hiding your mental/psychological issues using a hijab. We should have the self confidence and liberty to express ourselves by decorating our selves the way we want. That would be a truly liberal society.

 

This generation is the first in history to get on their phones while in middle school. The rate of these kids obtaining driving licenses or experiencing any kind of romantic interaction is dropping rapidly.
You'd say we already knew all of this, but yes, hearing it from the minds behind that revolutionary technology does pinch a little harder as we watch it while scrolling on our feeds.

But in the midst of the crisis, misinformation has been spreading virally on various messaging platforms including WhatsApp, the social messaging network that boasts about 160 million active users in India.
1. Claim: If you can hold your breath for 10 seconds, without coughing or difficulty in breathing it indicates the absence of COVID-19 infection.
Truth: The claim is absolutely bogus as cough is only one of the few symptoms that people with coronavirus may experience. There could be patients who may be infected and show symptoms such as fever and body ache.

George Eliot’s “Middlemarch” has changed my life, and changed me, in countless subtle ways.On first reading, I hated the book. But I trusted my friend’s judgment, so I tried again.

On the second reading I was hooked. My error the first time around was to read “Middlemarch” as one would a typical novel. But “Middlemarch” isn’t really about plot and dialogue. It’s all about character, as mediated through the wise and compassionate (but sharply astute) voice of the omniscient narrator. The book shows us that we cannot live without other people, and that we cannot live with other people unless we recognize their flaws and foibles in ourselves. And each of us makes the world a better place by honoring our duties to other people and being humble about our own importance in the grander scheme of things.
Rereading the book makes me a better, kinder and less judgmental person. And there is nothing more important than that.